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Investors stake N3.35tn on T-bills at 16.84% yield • Traveling a week early? The 49ers' trip to Australia was far from simple • Lagos tasks NSCDC to intensify security in schools • TRCN warns teachers against fake certification, licensing agents • Ekiti SUBEB insists on competence in recruitment exercise • Stakeholders urge schools to produce adaptive learners • Union rejects Air Peace petition, honours police invitation • OPay committed to driving financial inclusion through technology – COO • Azeez targets EPL stability after Brighton move • Foundation trains 300 children in coding, vocational skills • Period poverty: UNFPA demands pad banks in Nigerian schools • After Obey and KSA, will Fuji bury Jùjú? (4) • Fans fume over Lagos derby postponement • Cain’s ballot: Kwara’s loyalty bazaar • NDPHC demands N400bn electricity market debt settlement • NANTA tackles foreign airlines over dollar-only ticket sales • FCMB gets ISACA award for digital contributions • FIFA celebrates Oshoala’s U-20 W’Cup campaign • Ogunsakin advances at US Open Junior Championships • Onuachu faces competition as Trabzonspor eye Richarlison • Investors stake N3.35tn on T-bills at 16.84% yield • Traveling a week early? The 49ers' trip to Australia was far from simple • Lagos tasks NSCDC to intensify security in schools • TRCN warns teachers against fake certification, licensing agents • Ekiti SUBEB insists on competence in recruitment exercise • Stakeholders urge schools to produce adaptive learners • Union rejects Air Peace petition, honours police invitation • OPay committed to driving financial inclusion through technology – COO • Azeez targets EPL stability after Brighton move • Foundation trains 300 children in coding, vocational skills • Period poverty: UNFPA demands pad banks in Nigerian schools • After Obey and KSA, will Fuji bury Jùjú? (4) • Fans fume over Lagos derby postponement • Cain’s ballot: Kwara’s loyalty bazaar • NDPHC demands N400bn electricity market debt settlement • NANTA tackles foreign airlines over dollar-only ticket sales • FCMB gets ISACA award for digital contributions • FIFA celebrates Oshoala’s U-20 W’Cup campaign • Ogunsakin advances at US Open Junior Championships • Onuachu faces competition as Trabzonspor eye Richarlison

September 4, 2026|00:12

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West Ham

Daniel Kretinsky to become biggest West Ham shareholder in blow to Amanda Staveley

The Guardian Football about 1 hour 1 mins read

Royal Mail owner made agreement with David Sullivan
Staveley was pushing to buy stake in the club

Daniel Kretinsky is set to become the biggest shareholder at West Ham after striking an agreement with David Sullivan, dealing a blow to Amanda Staveley’s hopes of buying a stake in the Championship club.

Staveley was a guest at the London Stadium for West Ham’s 4-2 win over Wolves earlier this week and was pushing to buy Vanessa Gold’s 25.1% stake in the club. The British businesswoman, previously a director at Newcastle, had struck a deal with the Gold family in July and was fronting a consortium looking for a way on to the east London club’s board.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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